Yes, always, assuming that the state abbreviation is not the end of the sentence.
For example:
No comma needed:
I spent my winter in Detroit, MI.
Unfortunately, I got caught in a snowstorm in Saginaw, Mich.
Comma needed:
The temperature difference between it and Orlando, FL, nearly sent me into shock.
I managed to lose my winter coat in the Knoxville, Tenn., airport while transferring to a different flight.
Yes, a comma is typically used after state abbreviations in a sentence to separate them from the rest of the text. For example, "I live in Austin, TX, and I enjoy visiting nearby cities like Dallas and Houston."
Yes, typically a comma is used after the city and state in a sentence. For example: "She lives in San Francisco, California."
Yes, a comma is typically used between the city and state in a sentence. For example: "She lives in Seattle, Washington."
You can make words such as "me," "it," "ate," "at," and "is" using state abbreviations like ME (Maine), IT (Idaho), AT (American Samoa), and IS (Iowa).
Yes, a comma is typically placed after the city when writing the address in the format: street address, city, state, zip code.
When referencing a city and state in a sentence, use a comma to separate the city from the state. For example, "She lives in Seattle, Washington." If you are listing multiple cities and states, separate each pair with a comma: "She has visited New York, New York; Chicago, Illinois; and Los Angeles, California."
Yes, a comma is typically used after the state in a sentence to separate it from the rest of the sentence. For example, "She lives in Seattle, Washington."
Yes, when naming a state in a sentence, a comma should be placed after the city and before the state. For example: "I live in Chicago, Illinois."
Yes, a comma should be placed after the state in a sentence to separate it from the rest of the sentence. For example, "She lives in Los Angeles, California."
Yes, typically a comma is used after the city and state in a sentence. For example: "She lives in San Francisco, California."
Yes, when an address is in the middle of a sentence, there should be a comma after the state. For example: "I live at 123 Main Street, New York, New York, 10001."
A comma splice occurs when two independent clauses are connected with only a comma. To identify a comma splice, look for two complete sentences joined together with a comma without a coordinating conjunction (and, but, or, etc.) or a semicolon. Fix a comma splice by adding a coordinating conjunction, replacing the comma with a semicolon, or using a period to make separate sentences.
No comma is necessary before "Jr.", "Sr.", and the like. No comma has ever been necessary before "III", "IV", etc. From the Chicago Manual of Style (http://ow.ly/gcv0):But please note that within text, if you decide to use the more traditional comma before Jr. or Sr., the function of the comma is to set off these abbreviations, so an additional comma is needed after the abbreviation if the sentence continues (as in my first sentence above).
Yes, you should use a comma before and after a city and state when it is placed in the middle of a sentence. For example: "She lives in Los Angeles, California, with her family."
Yes, a comma is needed in the sentence. The correct way to write it would be "Yale is in New Haven, Connecticut." The comma is used to separate the city (New Haven) from the state (Connecticut) in the sentence.
The state abbreviations of (ME) isMAINE
no. if but before is a sentence on its on and after but is a sentence on its own then put a comma before but.
A coma is a state of prolonged unconsciousness, while a comma is a punctuation mark used to separate parts of a sentence.